davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WABHINUION, TIuHyI Apf1I D. 1857.
FoURTHcLAss PosrHAsTERs.-The Postmaster-G General
has appointed tho following fourthclass postmasters:
!. A. Mash. East 0akned. n Y. Susan 8 Parsons. Val.
cour, n. Y. Henry Borges, Woodsde, n Y.
RAILROAD LAxDR-The Commissioner Of the General
Land once has recommended 10 the Secretary Of the In
terror for approval for patent List OF lands lying within
lmts Of the Union Pacific Railroad In Nebraska be-
tween Midway In Dawson County and Big Springs In
Keith County. aggresAting 38l 800 acres
FoR The Ixp1Axa-Indian Commissioner Atkins, &C.
companied b. Captain J. j. Hasser, representng the
oecgetaEy Of the Interiors end Finance Clerk woog Chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
s6O.7G9.9i5
$50. 7Gg.oI5 s6J, 7Os, sie

The company holds SG50,0i0 contracts for land sold.
which Is not Included in its amount OF given
above In view OF the foregoing showngs II II
the preferred shareholders Justified In their demand
that the company shall begin with the payment OF or
per cent on thci: stock.
This being Cool Friday the Stock Exchange closed
Annexed are Thursdays closing quotations
THE GEVER Al IiSr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

CUTICURA REMEDIES nre the greatest medicines on
earth Had the Rheum In this country My
mother had IT twenty years. AMI fast died from IT, believe
cUTCURA would have saved her life Ny arms breast and
head covered for three years. which nothing relieved
cured until used the CUTICURA RESOLVENT internally,
and CUTICURA and CUTiCURA SOAP. externally
J. w. ADAMS. Newark o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

Young ana middleagsd men suffering nervous debility
and Kindred a6ectonS loss Of memory and vpochondnA
should incioe 10 cents in stapps for large pam
Sa,Ss suIS SIre ASafs's "e''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
DEATH OF A TRor71YG STALLION.

PlrTsBURG, April s.-P II. trotting
stallion Prince Harold by Harold dam Winnie Mutt by
Nutwood, died suddenly this morning OF collie. Prince
Harold OF the most promising animals In Hackes
afahle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

As different black from white the CUTICURA REM
EDIEs from all other remedies for the treatment OF diseases
OF the skin scalp and blood with loss OF hair
CUTICURA. the great Skin Cure. and CUTICURA SOAP,
exquisite Skin Beaue prepared from It, externally and
CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier inter-
nay positive every OF skin and blood dis
ease, from pimpes 10 scrofula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

Your CUTiCURA REMEDIES performed wonderful cure
last summer OF customers old gentleman OF
years age who suffered with fearfuly distressing
eruption his head and face and who had tried all remedies
and doctors to purpose.
J. F. SMITH & CO.. Texarkana, Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

IT, e. Carpenter Henderson, w. cured OF Psoriasis OF
Leprosy of twenty years standing by cUTfCURA RENE.
DIES the wonderful record. dustpanui OF
fell from HIM daily Physicians and his friends thought
he must die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

WASHINGTON, April sSDecial.)-Thc Hendricks MoLu-
Association has collected about s2l 900 OF the
$4,000 required to build monument to the memory OF
the late Vce-Presiient OF the amount thus far con
tribuel 81 s75. than one-eghth has been OBJ
tanned in the District OF Columbia An agent OF the
Association is Washington to collect more money and
ho is receiving valuable aid from Appointment Clerk
Higgins Deputy Commissioner " Lib" Henderson. chair.
man OF the Indiana Democratic state Committee and
other office holders II is asserted that OF the
Government offices the clerks given TO understand
that IL will part of wisdom for them to contribute
generously TO the monument fund that they VIII he
remembered" If they neglect refuse to do so 1t
certainly is fact that contributions have BEEN made by
clerks who could not we'll afford 10 do and who would
have preferred to devote the money 10 other uses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

CUTICURA REMEDIES absolutely pure. and the only
iniallibe skin beauiers and blood purifiers.
10 Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" GA pages so
illustrations and 100 testimonials
PIES backheads capped and oily skin prevented by
TIM CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

Sold everywhere Price CUTICURA. 50c SOAP. 25c;
REsOLvENT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL co. Boston, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
INDUCEMENTS OFFERED INVESTORS

WASHINGTON, April (Specap.-The Ereniag star Of
to-day contains advertisement which reads follows.
For 900 Rogers Telephone stock Pennsylvania
branch o licensed and guaranteed 10 he defended by the Pan
under President Cleveland against the American
Bell Telephone Company and whose chief stockholders are
counsellor the pan Electric Telephone Company Railroad
Commissioner General Johnston president; Senator Harris
Atkins Indian 100000 5000 advance.
Nsusl eynchronsm in operation twcnysix Corceran
hr n a az s.s5ang gu us MERITS wonn great names
fall much lower than 80 cents 100000 under the
n9 sr sna may 20 E e G aea s,S
furnishes all the money Thurman, Thompson jerks,
Lowry Jen Chandler and other great counsellor'
making the nSDt
inventor 1t will be observed that he continues to hold
ont the same inducements which were offered by his
former partners Young. Garland Harris Co., to in
vestors in Pan Electric licenses He also offers new and
extraordinary Inducements Not often, IL before,
have the resources of the Treasury OF the United States
and the best legal talent that could be obtained been
placed the service OF private official spectators
II Ii understood that Attorney Garland Railroad
Commissioner Johnston, Senator Hurts ana Commits
sioner Atkins still hold their Pan Electric stock.
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.
WASHINGTON. April s.-Post Chaplain Henry Swift
recenfly appointed has been ordered TO duty at San
Antonio, Texas Post Chaplain william Il. Hubbard
recently appointed has been ordered to Fort Buford
Dakota.
Captain James 0Kane has been ordered to duty at
Portsmouth Navy Yard The Thetis has arrived at Fort
Monroe from Norfolk She will be inspected by Admiral
The President has appointed o. IasYn to be inter.
prefer Of the United States Consulate Amboy China
and James O. Green Commander in the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
THE PRESIDENT INVITED TO GO WEST.

WASHINGTON, April s.-A delegation OF cattle dealers
waited the President this afternoon and invited him TO
attend the reunion banquet OF the Live Stock Breed
ers the United be held at Chicago November
8 TO 1s, 1887. The delegation consisted OF De Witt W.
Smith, Of Illinois, president OF the National Cattle Grow
Association; Samuel Dysart, president OF the ILL
nos Agricultural Society Mr. Foster president OF
the Ohio Valley Cattle Breeders Association; Mr.. Cur
tss, OF the NewYork State Board Of Agriculture Alex
ander Seth, Of the Maryland Live Stock Commission;
Edward Campbell, United States Marshal OF Iowa ;
Mark W. Durham. OF Illinois Messrs. Isaac Elwood and
studebaker. of Indiana; Senators Palmer and German
and Representative Springer The President thanked
them for the Invitation and said that while he has great
desire TO visit the West he could not promise 10 accept
invitation date far in the future. His presence
in Chicago In November he remarked depended entirely
upon the state OF public affairs at that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
Religious Notices.

DaHVJo SKIN and Scalp preserved and beautifed By
0AOv q CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

have been afflicted since last MAcn with SKIN dise1sA
the doctor called Eczema Ny face covered with scaos
and and the itching and burning were almost unbea
able. Seeing your CUTICURA REMEDIES so highly
recommended concluded give them trial. using the CUT
ICURA aud CUTICURA SOAP externally, and REsoL
VENT internally for four months call myself cured. In
gratitude for which make this pnbEc statement
Mrs CLARA A. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook, Conn.
must extend the thanks of OF my customers
who has been cured by using the CUTICURA REMEDIES
Of an old SORE caused by long spell OF sickness fever
eight years He bad that he fearful no would
have leg ampuated but happy he now
entirely welsound dollar He requests to use his
name which is H. H. CASSoN, merchant Of this place.
JOHN " MINOR, Druggist
Gainsboro, Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
Religions Notires.

All Souls' Church 4sthst west OF Gti.ave.. Rev. r.
UEBER NEWTON Rector-Rev JAMES s. BUSH
breaches a IL a IN. Chidren's service at $50 p m
At Tho second Unitarian Church. in BROOKLYN corner OF
Clinton and Congress ss-Rev. JOHN W. CHADWiCk VIII
preach morning at ii o'clock Subject: - The
Sun Righteousness" Monthly evening al o'clock
by the Rev. ROBERT COLLYER OF New York. Subject
"A Noble Anger
a dnlc X eformed Church. broadway and tsth
st-Specnl Faster services conducted by Rev. CARLOS
MARTYR at IL "Three Questions Concerning the Rcsr.
rectloD." Al 7:45 THE Continuity OF Lie special
music and floral Decorations strangers invited
Unitarian Service at the No. 1875 West l25bst,
9th and eth avespr aching at IL o'clock by rev
EDWARD r. HAYWARD, OF Chicopee, Mass. suniay-
school at 10 O'Clock.
Adams Memorial Presbyterian CHURCH 30th st. near
3dave-Services follows Easter sermon ny
The Pastor the Rev JESSE f. FORBES, at 1890 a. Eas'
ter at 1880 Seats free Siran-
gers invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-30


Lawns at &c, SC, &C., &c and &c per yard
Dress Ginghams at SC, 10c and IL 1-2c per yard
Crnkled seersuckers at &c. 1oc and 12 12c per yard
Parasols at 4oc, &c. 75c, 81 and $3.50 each
Straw Hats at 15c zoe and 25c each
Feather Tips at Coo, 75c and ST per bunch
Nuns Yelling at zoe and 25c per yard.
Stand Covers and Table Covers at cost.
Linen Damask Towels at Sc, 1oc and IL 1-2c each
Dress Prints, best grade, at lac to &c per yard
Silk Mitts and Gloves at actual cost.
Corsets at SOC, zoe, 81 and $125 per pair
Ladies and Child's Hose at cost
And many other Bargains in every department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-30
The Turf.

LONDON, July 90. = The racing at
Goodwood was continued to-day. In
the race for the Goodwood stakes, Carl
ton won, Beaver second, Stanislaus
third.
SARATOGA, July 29.-The attendance
at the races, to-day, the first of the
extra days of the season, was rather
light. The weather was sultry and
close, and the track fast and dusty.
First race, three qaurters mile
Brambleton won, with Col. Owens sec
ond and Blessed third. Time. 1.16H.
Second race, one mile and three-six-
second, Brait third. Time, 2.05.
2-year-oIds, was won by McMahan's
Voltiguer, Amanda Warren colt, with
Oscar second and Irma II. third. Time,
104A.
Fourth race, selling, with allowances,
one mile. Nettie won, with Maggie
Mitchell second and Burton third.
Time, 1441z.
Butler, the rider of Roysterer, was
suspended until September 1st, for cut
ting down Escobedo.
Fifth race, handicap hurdle, one mile
and three-sixteenths over five hurdles,
Glenarm won, with Maggie May second
and Lijero third. Lijero led over the
first hurdle, Glenarm over the second
and Wellington over the third and
fourth. Glenarm then went to the
front again and showed the way oyer
the fifth hurdle, and coming in won by
\ length. There were ten lengths
between the second and third, and the
rest were struggling. Time 216K..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-30
Beating the Law.

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-The Republican
claims to have discovered a new way
by which traffic managers succeed in
evading the discriminating section OF
the Interstate law. Every railroad has
filed with its claim agent daily claims
for damage for freight while in transit.
Perhaps 3 per cent of the claims
have no merit, and are promptly
pigeon holed. This class are being re-
surrected by the tariff managers, and
where the claimant is large shipper,
he is waited upon by the contracting
agent who intimates that there is an
old claim of his own filed that has never
been properly examined, and if the
agent says so the agent will have it re-
examined. The agent feels sure if the
shipper will throw all his business over
the agents line for a given period, the
claim will be above
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-30
Opposed to the Strike.

New YORK, July 29.-The strike Of
'longshoremen on North River promises
TO be brief one. At meeting last
evening large number expressed strong
opposition to its continuance. The en-
ployees of the National Line are the
only ones on actual strike. They re-
fused, yesterday, to work with a num-
Der of non-union men, negroes. all
'longshoremen on North River, on
Monday night, refused to do further
night work for less than 60 cents an
hour, and have done no night work
since. All of them except the National
Line men, however, are working during
the day. A committee of men OF the
National Line called on Superintendent
Andrews, to-day, offering to return for
20 cents an hour day work and 45 cents
for night work if non-union men are
discharged. Andrews refused to dis
charge the men. ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-30
STANFORD'S REPLY.
To the Query About Influence
ing Legislation.
THE 'LoNsHoREAEN'S STRIKE.
How the Traffao Managers Beat the
Law On the Turf British
Bits-OtheF Notes.
stanfozd's Answer.

San Francisco July .29.-The examl-
nation of President Leland Stanford
of the Southern Pacific Railroad. was
continued before the Pacific Railway
Investigating Commission this morn
ing. The following question was pro-
pounded to Sanford:
'sHave said companies, or either OF
them, or their officers or agents, paid
any money or other valuable eonsidera-
ton, or done any other act or thing 1oI
the purpose of influencing legislation e.
A.-"No reduction will be made from
that portion of the net earnings belong.
ing to the United States on. account OF
any expenditure for which declared and
satisfactory vouchers are not 1ur'
nished." ,sr -.
That's not answering the question, "
said Governor Pattison, f"has the COM
pany spent any money to influence
legislation2" ..rl ..rr ...ts.,..
Governor Stanford.-"I have an
swered the question. What we do with
money that government does not share
in as q creditor, or what we do not
charge up to her needs. no answer. y -
In answer to other queries Stanford
said: "The Central Pacific has spent
no money in the construction of other
roads, or in outside companies. The
total amount of stock in the Central
Pacific is 500, 000, 900 of which SOS, 0O0,-
600 has been issued"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-30
Thunder Storm.

FRANKLIN FALLS, n. H, July g.
After three weeks hot weather IN
eqnaled in the State, the most violent
thunder storm occurred last night
raging ten hours, washing highways
breaking down crops and doing thonI
sands of dollars worth OF damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-30
Cable Clicks.

PARIS, July ST is stated that
France viii join the sugar counties,
conference on condition that q n-o-
gramme shall be previously formuIstad
MADBIp, July 29.-Governuient be.
abolished the Cuban and Porto Ri ,an e~'
port duties on sugar spirits and bonex
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-30
British. is.

LONDON, July 29.-Healy's suspension
will last fortnight.
After Smiths appeal in the House OF
Commons last night, conference was
held between the government and the
opposition, resulting in the Parnellites
consenting to allow clause 4 of the
land bill to be disposed of. A pro-
longed discussion will only arise when
clauses 81 and % are taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
SCARED BRTDEGROOnS.

From The Rochester Herdtd.
Justice of the peace in saratoga County recently
Joined pair who we're embarrassed that they hardly
knew what they doing. The man wore whiie
hat which he whred his finger before the cere-
mony began. When told to stand M he jumped before
the Justice with the greatest alacrity. For Few mo-
men,s he did know what to do with the hat. bn5
finally found his way Jut Of the difficulty by putting It
between his knees This was too much for the bride
With the handle of her paraOl she caught the hat pull ed
1t from it, position and then aeaShed at her audacltj
dropped hat and para3ol to the floor
The Justice tells story OF another couple VINO
came he married. The dreadfully puzzled.
and without realizing the pulled cigar out OF his
pocket and began twirn II around. When that portion
OF the ceremony was reached where the bride AMI groom
join hands he happened e. have the cigar IN his sht
hand What To do with tie cigar ne apparently ana not
know. The Justice paused minute and then again Ill
rected the pair join hands By this time the poor Tel
lows embarrassment was painful He gave one agoDzed
look az the Justice and stuck the cigar his teeth. Be-
fore the ceremony could be cOncluN the justice Lad 10
take the cigar from between the mans bps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
RngTDV W1Yc

Boston Letter 70 me lrovideace Journal
ay who lives IN one OF the suburbs went last wcea
procure COOK. aud n the Intelligence Office where
she applied presented toa young wOmani n gorgeous
array vino. it supposed. would meet her require
lived the suburb In question, lkct IL much ami
willing d,pye the town or her presence TO return
it, The references Of the woube eapoyer seemed not
unsatisfactory. and all was apparently going smoothly
when the Irish lady asked
"Whcrc do You live ~
I'VE have taken Mr Blanks house Blankst' was
the reply.
An instant change the face of the qIcsOner.
O world lofty condcscension filling her look and
her speech, rs she returned:
Oh that Is a very nice little establishments but
think YOU had better look for another girl
toned TO style than you could keep up in small
place"
And she moved away with stately micn and disni-
fed fOUOu OF sscn rODcs api Jet frln2es leaving Tao
unfortunate mStres, or tho nice little csttOsnm ,nL
A man who owns an apartment house on Back Bay
was asked yesterday il he had let all ;he suites IN H.
ION. yes" he replied. :" have ust let the last 10
summer boarders."
''sunmer boarders - repeated tho other "what in
the world do you mean |"
Wnereupon the householder explained that the
were people from New-Orleans who came North when
the heats OF Spring came and who took the ap lrt
for the order 10 be provided with
mo latnns which pleased them. This suggests Unlimited
possibilities of the Box aud Cox order Tile owners Ot
apartments who are Shire WI enough and OF commercial
conscience sufficiently flexible will hereafter ende1Hor
to let furnished suites to NOrterner. Tor the winter at
to Southerners for the each tenant of course
paying full years rent From such patlee 10 iisht
comedy Is OF but step One family VIII be
day late In moving in IA My Sl be day late in
mOving out and there Is an excuse tor tange of COM
plcaiions only limited by the DOuldfies OF The InNcl
ton OF the author
Boston, as q snn;1er resort Il certainly growing in
favor II is by means for western people 10 es
tabsh themselves for the hot months either IN town OF
in tho Immediate suburbs and southerners are evidently
taking up the custom We mag yet come 10 see
city will be the to the extent OF whatever moneys
the visitors disDurse here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
lady AVID RTRGL4P.

The Boston Saturday EceHtnQ Idzstle
young married lady whose face Is familiar at the
resns and picture galleries had not long since. Singh
lar experience. Her bedroom had q large bay window
front aud ord mary windows on one side or the room
IL was warm night early in the season, and her nus
band being she took the extra precauton OF fast
ening the blinds tho long front windows by placing
fell asleep found herself suddenly aroused aud IN an
instant awake. Wondering what had awakened her
she sat up in bed and noticed that the blinds were
pushed apart and that 1t early dawn she saii
audibly. IL to herself: "Why, am sure fastened
those blinds :" and making her mind to fasten them
and have another nap put feet OF bed but in
stead OF touching the floor they rested on a mans
stomach Although thoroughly frightened. while Teal
ing the quick beating or heart beneath ner fest'
she thought what best 10 do chlt-
foner stood by and with a single step sho
reached 1t. opened drawer and took therefrom
little revolver-lately won in bet-which had never
been loaded She cooked and for the first time looked
NJ her ptruler He was q cOored man. she being born
and bred at the South indignant at that act as
she was afraid. Pointing the pistol ut him. she SAID
up. you niger. and 20 ont rs you came m low
dare Won enter lldy'S room in this wayf" He moved
toward the window she pointing the pistol toward him
Ali the time her Indignation Increasing. she or.
dered m 10 sit down." As he Obeyed he put his haui
beh ind him. and fearing razor might be iorthcom-
ing said "Your hand 10 the front. or I'll blow your
black head of :" She then gave him bit or advice anu
ordered him 'out OF the window"
Feeling nervously unsrung by this time, she opened
her door 10 her mothers apartment, when 10 ana
behold there another darkey! This was the last
straw" and Welding to "a womsny impulse, sue screamed
murder, mrr,ler." which brought her family and
exit through the adys and out OF the open win
dow Valuable Jewels and clothing were found In bun
die under the bed but the rascal5 had taken nothing
from the house with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-09
4 WOuix's DEVOTION TO SCIENCE.


Just before the recent hoJd In Areusti lady HylnS
in that city was quite ILL., Her illness bafe' the BEST
PHYSICIANS the city. ana upon two or three occasions
her death mOmentarily expected. During All thls
time the lady remained perfectly conscious ana freey
conyersed with the doctors about herself IRON tu"n
she ascertained that her condition was something new
in their profession. one day when two OF the most
prominent physicians OF the city were sitting beside ber
bed. she turned 10 one, saying: doctor, my case
puzzles you ALL doesn't ti' at does indeed, replied
the DOCTOR "and have never seen anything Ike ~
before" Then said the lady, 'my case would be q
study after am dead would It noti' what 10 you
mean J" asked the doctor. Il mean said the lady,
THAT IL could get my body after am dead aal
study the case. medical science might be benehted
IL would indeed replied the doctor bright smile
spreading over his face The lady then asionshed mo
two gentlemen by offering 10 give them her body after
death At first the physicians would not listen I" tle
proposition but the lady insisted, and calling her
husband consulted with him about the matter In th9
presence OF the or course the husband would
not consent The lady insisted and finally succeeded III
overriding not only the obectong or her husDand put
that OF the physicians who sided with him That evening
lawyer for and deed OF glft OF her body 10
the physicians be used for scientific purposes was
made ont and signed After the signing the LAZY
appeared happier and better than she had for weeks.
ON the day she began TO improve, anu IN SHORT
time tstonishei all by getting well After recovering
health she became uneasy about the deed OF g sb
had signed and Notwithstanding the fact that the Iced
was returned her finally prevailed on her husband 10
move away from Augusta, saying that sue feared her
body would be taken from the grave she were buried
IN that place.